i mean there are led by dr walter they're for. we're demonstrating that some types of foreign d.n.a. cleared from the organisers. from the mice and then threw in the internal organs and were even so entrenched in all the lies if that is the case if that happens then it starts off in high. regard to health. it seems like a wide scale experiment on humans in view of the fact the genetically modified food has been on the market for eighty years and already eaten by millions of americans however it is an experiment being conducted without test groups and no knowledge can be gained as to whether and in what form our health is affected if one group eats genetically modified foods but a test group is lacking the entire population is simply subjected to the same potentially harmful substances. a few scientists suspect that there might be a connection to the increase of chronic illnesses and the weakening of the immune system and the consumer might wonder if he may not have any children if he'd still fish in the future. do we at least know

barbara walters interviewed dr. kevorkian many times. barbara, i want to start off by showing a clip of one of those interviews that really gets to the heart of this debate with dr. kevorkian. >> reporter: what do you say to people that say, doctor, you are playing god. >> well, so is a doctor who takes your heart from one body and puts it in another, isn't he? a doctor always plays god, even when he gives you a pill. because he's interfering with a natural process. >> reporter: instead of being called dr. death, which does sound so very extreme and so very ghoulish, isn't there something you would prefer being called? >> well, i will one day. >> reporter: what do you think you will be called then? >> when society reaches the age of enlightenment, they'll call me and other doctors dr. life. >> dr. life. he really saw himself as a humanitarian. >> reporter: he did. george, he was a nice guy, but he was a little odd. so, he knew that people thought he was ghoulish. what he really had wanted was to have prisoners donate their organs, prison

dr. walter andersen. when i was preparing to go to pakistan in 2001, one of the key people at the state department and i'm deeply grateful to him, and he is at the south asian studies program, and we'd also want to thank you and that's to anne and peter for their support to middle east institute programs that has made the lunch available to all of us, so walter, thank you for moderating, and thank you for a superb panel for this decision. >> thank you, wendy. this is the first of what we expect to be several collaborative programs with the institute and others, and as you can see from the turnout, this is, you know, a topic obviously of high interest in this town. this program is the first of collaborative programs between us and the middle east institute, and it is about the intelligence and services institute, agency, which is the largest and most important agency in pakistan. from the beginning, the most senior post of the agency was hailed by military officers, and the agencies under the control of th

dr. walter anderson when i was preparing to go out to pakistan in august of 20011 of the key people at the was walter and i am deeply grateful to him and he's up the south asian studies program, and also one last thing que and that is to be in mac and peter for the middle eastern programs based on the lunch available to all of us. so, walter, thank you for moderating and thank you to a super panel for this discussion. >> thank you, wendy. this is the first of what we expect to be several collaborative programs with the middle east institute and other institutes. as you can see from the turnout, this is a topic obviously of high interest in this town. this program as i mentioned is the first of collaborative programs between us and the middle east institute and it is about the service's intelligence institute agency which is the largest and most important intelligence agency in pakistan. from the beginning the most senior post of the agency has been held by military offices and the agency is under the control of the chief of army staff. and any doubt of that was removed in the summer of 200

dr. taubenberger-jeffrey taubenberger at walter reed, finally, at the end of this century, put in a requisition for some people who had died of that flu and asking if he could find some lung tissue that had some viral genes in it. and those pic-that picture you just saw is of the little pieces of paraffin wax with the lung tissue in it. and inside that lung tissue, after all these years, there is still that flu virus from 1918. c-span: now go back to this pathology institute out here at walter reed. have you been there? >> guest: yes, i have. c-span: have you--there are three million--what?--samples? physical... >> guest: yeah, there are--they're in boxes and jars and things. and-and they're--it's this big sort of corrugated metal warehouse with--and eve-and with cement floors. i guess it's to protect it from burning down, or maybe because it's more cheap to make that way. and they have these big racks of box after box after box. and there's a man there named al riddick, and his job is to--when somebody says, 'i think i'd like to get some lung samples from a--well, what was asked for in this ca

in 1991 i spent a year at walter reed after the persian gulf war where i was diagnosed with cancer. i was in a very late stage of lymphoma. drcole lee was my doctor. she was an internship on the oncology war. she saved my life's, and the the sad to see walter reed closing, but it is just an incredible place. it has affected so many people over 70 years, and i have two wonderful children and have been out of the military some time, but i am humbled by people like this young captain and other people that lost so much more than i did, but it is just amazing, and it is a sad day when it does close. host: for those like the and who come in, what is the prospect of normalcy once they leave the program and fitted and back to being rehabilitated? guest: i think you cannot understate the challenges that our service members and their families face coming back with some very severe injuries. some of those physical, some of those emotional. helping them rebuild their lives is obviously a privilege and an honor for all of us on the walter reed staff, as well as of bethesda. but as i said before, and as dan just said, every individual is

, i spent a year at walter reed after the persian gulf war where i was diagnosed with cancer, two months after the ground war, and i was in the very late stage of lemp foam ma, and drnicole reed was my doctor there, an internship on the oncology ward. she saved my life. it's sad to see walter reed closing, but it's just an incredible place that's affected so many people over so many years, and i have two wonderful children now, and i have been out of the military for quite some time, but i'm just very humbled by people like this young captain here and other people that lost so much more than i did, but it's just amazing, and it's a sad day when it does close. >> host: kernel, for those like dan coming in, what's the prospects of normalcy once they leave the program and are fitted and rehabilitated? >> guest: well, i think you can't understate the challenges that our service members and their families face coming back with some very very severe injuries. some of those physical, some of those emotional, and helping them rebuild their lives is obviously a privilege and an honor for all of us on the walter reed staff, as well as at bethasda. as i said before and as dan

in 1991 i spent a year at walter reed after the persian gulf war where i was diagnosed with cancer. i was in a very late stage of lymphoma. dr. nicole lee was my doctor. she was an internship on the oncology war. she saved my life's, and the the sad to see walter reed closing, but it is just an incredible place. it has affected so many people over 70 years, and i have two wonderful children and have been out of the military some time, but i am humbled by people like this young captain and other people that lost so much more than i did, but it is just amazing, and it is a sad day when it does close. host: for those like the and who come in, what is the prospect of normalcy once they leave the program and fitted and back to being rehabilitated? guest: i think you cannot understate the challenges that our service members and their families face coming back with some very severe injuries. some of those physical, some of those emotional. helping them rebuild their lives is obviously a privilege and an honor for all of us on the walter reed staff, as well as of bethesda. but as i said before, and as dan just said, every individual

walter reid to visit some of our soldiers there. with emerging threats here yesterday on evolving terrorist threats, dr. of the national defense university noted al-qaeda no longer exists in afghanistan and ultimately clearly we deployed to afghanistan to eliminate al-qaeda and deny the region as a source of terrorist activity there. our troops clearly performed the mission up credibly well. al-qaeda has gone from afghanistan, but obviously new terrorist threats are cultivated and other trouble spots like pakistan and yemen and north africa. the president in his strategy that he released last night is going to bring home 33,000 troops by next summer. my question is, and i know that you've talked about that the reason to leave that number there and not bring others to ensure that we have enough troops to support another wave of heightened violence in afghanistan so that a clean victory is there won't be -- won't be lost. i have to say that i really remain unconvinced by a member of the armed services committee and house intelligence committee, i have transparency into both worlds, and i question that rea

walter reid to visit some of our wounded soldiers are. other emerging threats here yesterday, absolving terrorists at, dr. sebastian gorka noted that al qaeda no longer exists in afghanistan and any reasonable number we deploy to afghanistan to eliminate al qaeda and tonight the region as a source of terrorist activity they are. troops clearly have performed the mission incredibly well. al qaeda has gone from afghanistan, but obviously do terrorists at their cultivated and other troubles do not like yemen and north africa. the president and his strategy that he released last night is going to bring home 33,000 troops by next summer. my question and i know you've talked about that the reason into the bad numbers bear and ensure we have enough troop of support for hate and violence in afghanistan so claimed victory will be lost. i have to say i really remained unconvinced by both member of the armed services committee and house intelligence committee. a transparency into both world and the gains that that have been made that would be justified the additional 23,000. can you further convinced me what is the

in 1991 i spent a year at walter reed after the persian gulf war where i was diagnosed with cancer. i was in a very late stage of lymphoma. dr. nicole lee was my doctor. she was an internship on the oncology war. she saved my life's, and the the sad to see walter reed closing, but it is just an incredible place. it has affected so many people over 70 years, and i have two wonderful children and have been out of the military some time, but i am humbled by people like this young captain and other people that lost so much more than i did, but it is just amazing, and it is a sad day when it does close. host: for those like the and who come in, what is the prospect of normalcy once they leave the program and fitted and back to being rehabilitated? guest: i think you cannot understate the challenges that our service members and their families face coming back with some very severe injuries. some of those physical, some of those emotional. helping them rebuild their lives is obviously a privilege and an honor for all of us on the walter reed staff, as well as of bethesda. but as i said before, and as dan just said, every individual